Amarillo Globe 1924 Edition Publication Details
The Amarillo Globe issue outlines publication facts from February 20 1924 including second class entry date post office registration and publishing arrangement with The Amarillo Daily News. It lists senior staff Alec Howe president and publisher John McCarty associate publisher and notes contact lines for news and business departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Willys-Overland makes shells along with jeeps in Toledo
Rambling tour of the Willys-Overland plant in Toledo reveals the shift from auto production to munitions. Six inch shells are cast, heated, stamped, finished to jewelry-like precision, painted, and boxed for shipment while other facilities produce steel slugs and recoil gear for anti aircraft guns. The piece notes skilled labor, factory space, and the tension between industrial speed and moral concern as experts warn of inflation and wartime demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie Pyle
Toledo
Ohio
Willys-Overland
Willys- Overland
Willy-Overland
Japan
Russia
Army
Navy
Hitler
Germany
Want Ad Romance on a Park Bench Fates a Secretary
A runaway citybound woman escapes small town life after months of routine work and visits a park bench where a fired salesman Ted Andrews entertains her with a wild tale of an Ace-High table stunt. He asserts his plan to quit selling, while she admits she never wants to work again. She had kept moving toward independence, but now seeks a new path beyond secretary roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph
Park Bench
Ted Andrews
Acme
Andrews
Archibald
Ace-High
Ted
Sumner
Downstate
Inventor Tim Donovan's daughter Kay seeks her legacy
In a city town, Kay Donovan learns her father Tim was, despite failure, an inventor with one notable success a measuring gadget. Attorneys MacLeod Goldberg and Flynn reveal he died two weeks earlier and Kay must decide whether to claim his estate and a possible factory or soap venture while facing a search for her whereabouts. Ted presses Kay as headlines hint at a larger family mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kay
Flynn
Donovan
Ted
Tim Donovan
Kay Donovan
Katie
Katherine
Katie Donovan
Tim and
Emily Donovan
MacLeod, Goldberg
Emily
MacLeod
MacLeod and Company
Miss Donovan
Burr
Goldberg
Tin Flynn
Dad
Tim
Lass
World Through McLemore Colored Glasses
Henry McLemore urges a simple government listening tour across 48 states to hear ordinary Americans on topics from O P M to army morale. He proposes a plain, unheralded traveler learning how people feel about how the country is run and what Washington should explain about wartime policy and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
Chicago
White House
Joe
Moe
Gus
Washington
United States
Britain
Russia
Ames
No romance in refugee camps amid disease and danger
Maxine Davis describes the harsh refugee camps in China where overcrowding, delousing, vaccination, and epidemics threaten lives. Missionaries cope by bandaging wounds, weaving gauze, and supplying medicines to guerrillas, while war reporters like Richard Harding Davis dominate headlines with a blend of danger and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
Davis as a Writer and War Reporter Highlighted in 1932 Note
The piece discusses journalist and author Davis, his place in American literature, and posthumous royalties that kept his name alive after 1916. It notes his war reporting style, courage, timing, and the shift away from his era during World War I, along with praise from Theodore Roosevelt. It also mentions a 1932 item on his estate growth and a separate youth radio survey highlighting Henry Aldrich and Bo Hope as favorites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Davis
Palm Room
The
Waldorf
Kansas City Star
Chary
Las Guasimas
Theodore Roosevelt
Henry Aldrich
Bol Hope
International Business Machines Corporation
Bo Hope
Lux Theater
London Mobilizes 10 Minute Repair Network For Blitz Damage
The British Ministry of Works forms a mobile repair force to fix blitz damage within ten minutes after raids. By summer 80,000 workers repaired 95 percent of repairable London houses, funded by 28 boroughs. First aid fixes include roofs, windows, doors, and ceilings. many business buildings and utilities repairs continue. A 5,000-strong emergency squad is ready to mobilize nationwide. shelters and emergency health measures expand as Londons bomb damage response tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ministry of Works
Ltill
Provinces
Britain
Ministry of Work
Ministry of Health
Movie actress testifies over fees in Hollywood suit
Annabella, a film actress, testifies she made a lot of money in Hollywood and questions why she should ask for more in a fees suit. Philip Murray, president of C L, states the nation must be land worth defending with eye effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Annabella
Philip Murray
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Globe
News and Business Department
Circulation
Fort Bragg
Congress
Hamilton Fish
Russell Markert
N. Y
J. K. Galbraith
Price Division Opacs
Albert W. Hawkes
Chamber of Commerce of
U. S
Darlan
New Poo-Bah
France
By Tom Horner
Inventor
Susan
McLemore-Colored
Buttonhorse
Becaus
Knudsen
Stettinius
Johnny
Maxine Davis
Coronet
Theodore M. O'Leary
Richard Harding Davis
Leland Stone
John Whitaker
Drew Middleton
Jay Allen
William Stoneman
Dick Davis
Booth Tarkington
Princeton
Ernest Agnew
Charles Kay